can you repeatedly extend range using multiple extenders
31074
You can have multiple extenders that repeat the main router signal to different areas -- extending range in multiple directions -- but you cannot set up a DAP-1320 to become a wireless range repeater to another DAP-1320 (daisy-chained).
31075
Are you asking exending the extender? Not sure. But the way you set it up you may be able to. But you just wanted to use in one part of your home and another in another part of your both extending off your router I would say yes.
31076
Sorry, I don't know. I had a problem with the router on first floor and my Tv in the basement where the signal strength was poor. I used the D-Link wireless extender to get a better strength on the signal. However I do not think you can do a serial extender setup.
31077
According to the documentation, yes. You can use more than one to extend in a big house/building. Just place your router somewhere where the signal can be picked up by the extender.
424279
yes, you can. i do not think there is a limitation for how many extension devises you can add to it. it is just like an ethernet line.
1861974
Yes. I have used them to extend my wifi by placing a wireless access point and/or a wireless router at the remote end. Be aware, that these may sometimes have some issues and may need to be rebooted like other devices on the network.
535512
Hi, I don't have an extender to corroborate my answer to you,But isy believe that it wouldn't work with the extender. I hope you can get a more sertain answer from some one else. Good luck!
1036489
Yes, but also compare with Amped repeaters/range extenders. I use Amped, it has 4 LAN ports and and WiFi.
2099745
Yes, the range should be markedly better!! Position is everything, it only took twenty minutes to find the sweetspot, I have 11 computer systems in my home and all are full bar, it works better than any extender I have ever used, and I have used them all.
711377
you can use this model as a repeater for your existing router, its called ddwrt, its a firmware update that you download to the router you want to use as the range extender(repeater)
838695
I've used about a dozen of these devices and no two were on the same frequency. I think your using two or more in a close proximity would be fine. Each device will work only from it's own remote. The chances of you getting two sets on the same frequency would be very rare in my opinion.
1834329
There are 5 modes for this router. You can use a wired connection and make it a wireless access point and you can have it repeat a wireless signal with no wired connections at all to extend the range or to be an additional access point. This router will do what you are looking for, it was designed for that and more.
198567
I called Panasonic, because I couldn't get my 2nd extender registered. After them telling me a few things, they said I couldn't have 5 phones and 2 extenders. So, I fooled around myself, and got the 2nd extended working (not following their instructions). So, I can say... 2 extenders work, even with 5 phones. If that worked, 6 should work with one extender. Panasonic support was not helpful. I could not find a way to e-mail them, and waited forever for phone support. Last year, I only had one extender. The second one seems to make a clearer signal.
2227533
I don't know the exact answer, but I strongly suspect it would work without conflict. Each of the range extenders would have to have its own network name (SSID). Even using only one range extender, the Wifi receiver on my laptop detects both my router's SSID and the network Extender's different SSID (with strength of each depending on proximity to the respective sender unit). Either can be selected and connected depending on its strength. I suspect a second range extender would just be seen as a third WiFi signal with a different name by the wireless radio of the laptop. However, I'm not a LAN expert and could be wrong about this. I don't know the exact answer, but I strongly suspect it would work without conflict. Each of the range extenders would have to have its own network name (SSID). Even using only one range extender, the Wifi receiver on my laptop detects both my router's SSID and the network Extender's different SSID (with strength of each depending on proximity to the respective sender unit). Either can be selected and connected depending on its strength. I suspect a second range extender would just be seen as a third WiFi signal with a different name by the wireless radio of the laptop. However, I'm not a... » Read More I don't know the exact answer, but I strongly suspect it would work without conflict. Each of the range extenders would have to have its own network name (SSID). Even using only one range extender, the Wifi receiver on my laptop detects both my router's SSID and the network Extender's different SSID (with strength of each depending on proximity to the respective sender unit). Either can be selected and connected depending on its strength. I suspect a second range extender would just be seen as a third WiFi signal with a different name by the wireless radio of the laptop. However, I'm not a LAN expert and could be wrong about this. « Show Less
2166108
The short answer is "No." The extender is to be placed at the outer limit of the coverage range of the wireless router. The link between the two is more easily completed if they are close together during the setup, but then in order to extend the range, they must be placed at an effective distance from each other and still be connected wirelessly.
2221650
your range, of course, is as far as your circuitry goes in the dwelling. I image you're trying to extend your range outside of the dwelling. I do not, however, have any knowledge of an extender working but I do know that another hub will work when hung off of one of them. That being the case, my impression would be that thestextender would work. I'm interested if it will. Let me know...
977144
Yes, you can extend the range with additional transmitters. We use it on 27 acres. But keep in mind that the range of EACH transmitter is only about 90 feet max. from the center of the transmitter (radius) in a circular pattern (180 feet diameter). To get a larger range you must use more transmitters in an overlapping pattern and on different locations. Keep in mind each unit requires an electrical outlet. We use one in the front, back and both sides of the house, mounted under the roof overhang in a dry location. Best would be inside near a window since the units are not moisture proof but you limited range depending on the construction of your house (brick, rocks, metal roof or siding, trees). With more transmitters our 3 dogs can roam happily around the house. They learned very quickly and stop now even short of the range selected on the transmitters.
2224866
You can hook up several of these without an issue, as they are simply repeating the carrier signal, and not causing an interference pattern. Please remember though, that wireless signals travel out and DOWN (not so well up) So I would recommend putting your source router as high up in your house as possible, and set up the repeaters on the lower levels as necessary. If you have a smart phone, download the app WiFi Analyzer so you can actually walk through your home and see your signal strength, and identify problem areas. It will also allow you to see your neighbor's networks, and determine if any of them are trying to use the same signal channel as you.
2009098
Yes. You can use multiple extenders in the same house. Each must be able to connect to the primary router.
1809561
It can be done, but the best results would be if the main router is in the middle of the house and you use an extender halfway towards each end of the house from the middle. That way, the extenders wouldn't likely be picking up on the other extender's signal, but instead extending the original router signal.